Can this bipod be easily moved from one rifle to another? How is this done?
41819
Yes it can. There's a little knob that you turn counter clockwise to loosen and remove it from the sling stud. I take it off if I'll be shooting offhand and put it on for prone shooting.
41820
The bipod itself attaches to a swivel mount. With regard to removing it from the swivel mount, its easy. You just turn a knob and two posts that grab into the swivel open up. The bipod can then be easily taken off. If you have a rifle with a rail, then you would also need to remove the rail adapter.
41821
Yes, it can be easily moved from one rifle to the other, provided the receiving rifle has a swivel stud mounted on it. There is a set screw that opens and closes the clamp onto the swivel. Loosen the set screw, which opens the clamp, hold clamp on swivel and tighten the set screw. And thats about it
1090578
Yes. The bi-pod comes in two parts; the actual stand and a picatinny rail that attaches to the rifle. As long as your replacement is a picatinny type bi-pod, you can replace it.
33993
No...the mounting adapter has a replacement sling stud on it, not the bipod.
561252
yes, it might take a little bit of jimmy rigging on the bipod but if you get the rail for the handle all you need to do is drill a hole for the bolt. it was easy I did it with mine.
1906118
yes, but i used the barrel attachment for the bipod. the insert that goes in the handguard would attach the bi pod, so forward of the hand guard if you have a sling ring you can hook your sling to that.. i did not attach to the bipod.
103033
No you do not. I mounted the bipod on a Remington 700 myself. Came with everything I needed.
101372
It's all trigger control. You pull the trigger to extend the legs and once you let go of the trigger, the legs locks automatically. That's all there is to this bipod...that simple.
505173
I only have one swivel stud on the rifle this bipod is on. You may want to try mounting it on the more forward swivel stud (which would probably give you more stability when using it), or removing the extra swivel stud altogether.
1181265
Yep, There is a spot on the Bipod where it can be attached. The best be though is to get another stud installed as it's more comfortable.
367100
Not to the bottom of the bipod but you can mount it to the extra bipod stud mount that is in the packaged if your rifle already has a sling mount.
1766431
As I recall the lug on my rifle is not threaded. It fit well and after snugging the nuts down it was fairly tight. It moves a bit but nothing that affects shooting with the bipod deployed.
66389
The bipod attaches to the bayonet lug. If you have the lug you are in business.
366820
You need a sling stud on your rifle, the bipod comes with an adapter that will connect to it if you have one. Otherwise this bipod in my opinion, is best suited to mount on a picatinny rail. From what I know about a Mosin Nagant M91/30 you may not have the ideal platform to work with bipod shooting. Hope this helps.
1029283
There are several different adapters that come with the bipod. I'm sure there is something that will work. If nothing else, there are adapters with sling attachments for Picatinny rails
2175561
Yes.Harris bipods are setup for using a standard sling swivel mount, so you need an adapter to attach it to a rail.
1552638
Sure is. I have two Arisaka type 99's in mine. No bipods or scopes, but if it will safely hold two without them touching, then one Russian piece should fit easy.
1394297
Yes, once you install the bipod, there are two strips of metal that protrude through the bottom of the mount. These strips of metal have a hole in each so you just run your sling mount through them. No Problem